Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing (1968) soars immediately with "Hey, Young Lovers" and "Baubles, Bangles, and Beads" before Sinatra introduces the Fifth Dimension (who groove to Laura Nyro's "Stoned Soul Picnic" and "Sweet Blindness") and Diahann Carroll (who sings exquisite versions of "The Music That Makes Me Dance" and "Where Am I Going?"). Don Costa's orchestra backs the singer on 1969's Sinatra—all live of course. Songs include a cover of Stevie Wonder's "For Once in My Life" and the first TV performance of "My Way." Sinatra's lengthy film career is surveyed in a medley culminating in the theme from The Tender Trap. The superb Sinatra and Friends from 1977 delivers a huge bang for the buck. There's room for jollity ("The Oldest Established Floating Crap Game" from Guys and Dolls with Dean Martin and Robert Merrill) as well as poignancy (Loretta Lynn's "She's Got You" and a duet with John Denver on "September Song"). Other highlights are a freewheeling duet with Leslie Uggams on "The Lady Is a Tramp" and an inimitable "Night and Day."